PAGE 4 A Thuinlay. February 14, 1863
HERALD AND NEWS, KUnuth Fall, Ore.
New Assault
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By United Pretw International
Allied Chemical 444
Alum Co Am 46H
American Air Lines Wk
' American Can 47
American Motors 224
American Standard
-AT&T 122
American Tobacco 29
I Anaconda. Copper 46',i
" Armco M'l
Santa Fe 26H
: Bendix Corp 57
Bethlehem Steel 3Y
Boeing Air Mtt
. Brunswick 18
Caterpillar Corp 36
Chrysler Corp 91
Coca Cola 9Vt
. C.B.S. 49
Columbia Gas 27
Continental Can 45
Crown Zellerbach 47
Crucible Steel 19
Curtis Wright 20
.'Dow Chemical 58
'. Du Pont 242
'. Eastman Kodak llfi'-i
" Firestone 35
: Ford 44
General Electric 78
General Foods 84
Genera Motors 63
General Portland Cement 18
Georgia Pacific 46
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPD - Stocks
were irregularly higher today.
Strength in industrials stemmed
primarily from two chemical is
sues. Du Pont and Kodak, both
of which climbed between 1 and
2 points. Chrysler, which has led
the market in the past two ses
sions, dropped back 1 but other
autos were firm with American
and Studebaker active.
Steels continued to move ahead
paced by Jones & Laughlin and
Youngstown with gains of around
a point. International oils showed
little change. Electronics were
firm with Texas Instruments and
IBM up around a pair each, and
Clevite and Sunbeam ahead over
a point.
Other issues up at least, a point
were Cenco, Richardson-Merrell.
Polaroid, Royal Crown Cola and
Xerox.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD Grain range:
'Greyhound 36
Gulf Oil 42
'. Homestake 50
i Idaho Power 34
ZI.B.M. 417
Int Paper 29
Johns Manville 46
Kennecott Copper 73
Lockheed Aircraft 53
Martin 21
Merck ' 85
Montana Power 38
Montgomery Ward 34
Nat'l Biscuit 47
New York Centra! 18
Northern Natural Gas 48
Northern Pacific 43
Pac Gas Elec 34
Penney J. C. 47
Penn RR 16
Perma Cement 15
Phillips 48 1
Proctor Gamble 74
Radio Corporation 66
RichfieM Oil 43
Safeway 47
Sears 71
Shell Oil 36
Socony Mobil Oil 61
Southern Co. 55
Southern Pacific 30
Spcrry Rand 14
Standard California 64
Standard Indiana 52
Standard N. J. 59
Stokely Van Camp 21
Sun .Mines 9
Texas Co. 61
Texas Gulf Sulfur 14
Texas Pac tand Trust 24
Thiokol 26
Trans America 46
Trans World Air 13
Tri-Cont mental 44
Union Carbide 108
Union Tacific 36
United Aircraft 50
United Air Linos 34
U.S. Plvwond 50
U.S. Rubber 46
U.S. Steel 48
West Bank Cm p
Weslinphonse 34
Youngstown 93
Potato
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPD -
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 2
3.40-3.50, some low as 3.25, some
best 4.00; sized 2 oz spread 4.50.
4.75; bakers 3.75 4.25; 6-14 oz
3.65-3.90; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75-
3.00, 50 lb ski No 2 2.25-2.65.
High Low Close
Wheat .
Mar 2.07 2.08 2.07
May 2.07 2.06 2.07
Jul 1.93 1.91 1.92-
Sep 1.95 1.94 1.94
Oats
Mar .72 .72 .72
May .71 .69 .70
Jul .69 .68 .68
Sep .68 MVt .68
Rye
Mar 1.33 1.31 1.32
May 1.33 1.31 1.32
Jul 1.29 1.27 1.28
Sep 1.28 1.28 1.28
LOCAL SF.CURIT1KS
Prices Until Noon Today
Rid Asked
Rank of America 62 65
Calif Pac Util 26 28
("on Frcieht 12 13
Cyprus Mines 22 23
Equitable S V L 33 36
1st Nat l Rank 64 67
.lantzr-n 26 28
Morrison Knuden 3ft 32
Mult Kennels 3 4
N.W. Nat'l Gas 34 36
Orecon Metallurgical 1 1
PP4L 26 27
PGE 27 29
U S. Nat l 76 80
Uniled Utilities 36 38
West Const Tel 21 23
Weyerhaeuser 27 29
Returns Home
Lee Holliday, prominent Klam
ath Counly rancher and mem
her of the board of directors of
the Klamath Production Credit As
sociation, has returned to his home
on the Keno Highway after to
weeks in Hillside Hospital.
He suffered a heart illness
and is now miii-h improved.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 0 a.m. PST today
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Comw. Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
EIH Stock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fin Inv Fund
Founders Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Gr See Avia El
Hamilton H D A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp Inv.
ICA
Investor's Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Slock
Selective
Variahle
Keystone B I
Keystone S-3
Kevstone S-4
M.I.T.
M I T. Growth
Nat'l Inv.
Nat'l Sec Div
Nai l Sec Growth
Nai l Sec Stock
Putnam und
Pulnam Growth
Selected Amor
Shareholders
TV Fund
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
Bid Asked
7.78 8.42
461 5.03
11.33 12.38
12.57 13.77
10.SR 11.48
9 60 10.40
8.17 895
15.97 17.36
13.27 14.34
7 93 8.64
12 39 13.47
4.1C 4.56
5.8.1 6.34
9.31 10.20
12.6.1 13.83
6.8"l 7.56
490
501 5.47
6.90 7.54
982 10.73
5 68 6.14
1104 1193
17.78 19.22
10 37 11.09
6 36 688
25.05 26.12
13.76 15.02
401. 4.44
13 97 15.27
7.70 8 42
14 52 15 70
3 93 4 30
7R9 8 62
7.79 8 51
ISO1) 1636
8 33 9.05
10 70 11 69
721 791
13 67 14 94
17 39 18 90
6.62 723
11 89 12 99
6 35 6 94
3 19 5 67
14.19 ' 15.47
13.14 14 21
Story Told
Jones Jury
Another version of the shooting
in which Royal Jones, 37, is al.
leged to have wounded his wife,
Johnnie Mae. 28. with three bul
lets discharged from a .22 cali
ber pistol, was presented to the
jury in the circuit court of Judge
David R. Vandenberg as the trial
ended its second day on Wednes-day.
Jones, on trial for assault with
a dangerous weapon, is charged
with wounding his wife twice in
the shoulder and again in the
head when she refused to let him
into their home at 300 Broad
Street moments before the shoot
ing, last Dec. 18.
Statements Jones had made to
to the district attorney and the
city police on two occasions after
the incident were at variance
with testimony made previously
by Mrs. Jones, it developed
court Wednesday.
One of Jones' statements was
read to the jury by District At
torney Dale Crabtree and another
was later made known through the
testimony of Detective Sergeant
Walter Conrady of the Klamath
Falls police. The story of the de
fendant as he related it to police
was that Johnnie Mae attacked
him with an ice pick and he had
etaiiated in self-defense in shoot
ing her with a pistol.
The incident occurred as Jones
returned to his home after being
away for several hours, according
to statements the defendant made
to law enforcement officials
Jones knocked on the front door
of his house and was finally let
inside after Mrs. Jones first re
fused to admit him.
Jones said that when Johnnie
Mae opened the front door she
struck the glass window in the
door with an object in her hand.
The blow shattered the glass,
he said.
The defendant went Inside and
sat down when Mrs. Jones gave
him a box containing his clothing
and asked him to leave. It was
soon after that Johnnie Mae struck
him on the head and the chest
with the ice pick, Jones had stat
ed. '
In a brief flurry that followed,
Jones knocked Johnnie Mae to the
floor and shot her with a pistol
he removed from his hat.
The description of the shoolin;
was contradictory to the version
offered hy Mrs. Jones during Ihe
first day of the trial.
Mrs. Jones said she did not ad
mil her husband into the house.
Instead, he broke the window in
the door and fired two shots at
her through the broken glass. The
two bullets struck her in the shoul
der, she had testified.
Two of seven state's witnesses
summoned to Ihe witness stand
Wednesday substantiated part of
Mrs. Jones' testimony.
Royal Jones Jr., age 7. son of
the victim, told the jurv that he
observed his father break the win
dow in the front door by striking
Ihe glass with a gun. Detective
Conrady testified later that during
his investigation ho found broken
pieces of Hie window in the liv
ing room, indicating that the glass
had wen broken by someone
standing on the porch.
Other witnesses who testified
ere personnel of the Klamath
Falls police, including officers
R. B. Evans and Charles Evans,
Detective Oscar Gerlcve and clerk
Bernice Mattcson. Another wimess
was Dr. Richard A. Ottoman, the
physician ho treated Mrs. Jones
(or the bullet wounds she received
in the shooting. Dr. Ottoman de
scribed the three wounds and re
marked on a fourth made by a
hullet which passed through the
hack of her hand and exited near
the end of a finger.
In im m " " ' ' k ' " il II ' n
if T" -. -
lip "'' f ;1 iL Vife, Y
if ifymkffi'':-1 U I li Hi :'
rl -1 , ... . -lilMlVtnfc "-TTrr
J.I. I- u ' ! 1 liVi,'' if' '.'Vmfmmmmm
opening of the new
Tl t.-t.
rAoon hoori Mora And th hashion VI d, Dorn jnown nere. me lupBrmoruBT wa
opened unofficially in -mid-December but additional completing work was necessary
GRAND OPENING HELD Today marks the official grand
Oreaon Food Store and tha Fashion Villa, both shown here.
Drior to th formal onanino. Tha Fashion Villa has now bean moved to the new struc
ture adjacent to the supermarket and features a complete new stock. Additional
ru:- "."' ' l V tTt 1 i' 1
businesses will be added also in the Oregon Food Store complex which is located on
Avalon Street between Shasta Way and South Sixth Street. The entire construction
program and furnishings cost an estimated $400,000 to $500,000. The building was
constructed by Brosterhous Construction Company.
Chamber Endorses
Deer Resolution
(Continued from Page 1)
legal decision on the question of
whether the Indian still has the
right to hunt indiscriminately on
former reservation land.
7. Recommends that a study
be initiated to develop improved
law enforcement of game laws.
After the motions had been ap
proved by the chamber, Bailey
said a notice of the chamber's
position along with the seven rec
ommendations would be sent to
the county's legislative rcprcscn
tatives, including Harry Boivin,
Carrol Howe, and Geoige Klit-craft.
On another subject concerning
state government, Floyd Wynne.
director of Hie local and state af
fairs committee, reported that
several proposed bills b-iing stud
ied by his group were still "in
committee at the state legisla
ture." He said his committee
would defer making recommenda
tions on any of them until they
came out of committee.
George Callison. manager of
the chamber, concluded the meet
ing with a report on the Okanogan
Caribou Trail Association, which
is lobbying for a one-number
West Coast highway designation
along the Pan American Highway
linking Mexico and Alaska. Calli
son said the association is en
deavoring to have Highway 97 in
cluded as part of the internation
al road.
Two different groups are
promoting other highways for the
one-number route designation
one such route would pass
through Toronto. If that course is
accepted, the association would
press for the designation of a
Pan American Highway West,
which would extend along the
Pacific Coast states and include
Highway 97, Callison said.
Obituaries
SAVE RS
RAlph ftArhAll SAyer). 43. ditri Feb
13. Survlvfd by the widow, Mry Savers
Klamath Falls; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. Saytrs. Seattlt; chltdran, Shirley
Foutt and Thomas Savers. San Jose,
Calif.. Rose Dever, Seattle, Sally Houser,
Eugene. Funeral services will be held
Friday, Feb. 15. al ItJO p.m. In O Halr-s
Memorial Chapel. Interment Klamalh
Memorial Park.
R. Sayers
Funeral Set
Funeral services for Ralph
Marshall Sayers, 53, will he held
Friday, Feb. 15, at 1:30 p.m. in
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Rev
Robert L. John of First Christian
Church will officiate. Final rites
and interment will be in Klam
ath Memorial Park.
He died Feb. 13 in Hillside Hos
pital of a heart condition com
plicated by pneumonia.
Pallbearers will be Sherman
Carter, Vaughn Christensen, Har
old Douglas, Paul Home, Joseph
Phillips and Emery Stockdale.
Mr. Sayers. a resident of Klam
ath Falls since about 1328, had
RANDALL
Georqi William Randall, 59, riil hire
Fb. 13. 193. Survive-: Wife. Alt, this
city; l irtn, Clartnc W.. Marywillfl,
Wash., titters, Mrs. Rule SAllert, Dindy,
Ore., Mrs. LelA Lee. Beaver ton, Ore.,
Mrs. Clerenn Freni, Seettle, Mrs. Levelle
lerttine. Omsk. Wash., Mrs. Murl Yo-
der. Riverside. Wairt. funeral services
be held from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath Funeral Hrvrte Friday. Feh. 1i. I, . ,
at j M pm Conciudir- servtces Kimth oecn a DraKcman on ine aouinern
wemortei parn. Par f p frnm 1Q."W nnH lva affi
SMITH
Harnld John Smith. 39. died hern Feh.
13. 1963. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Bertha
Smith, end a brother, Charles J , this
city; a sister, Mrs. Mileed Steuber,
Prairie City, Ore. Funeral arranoernenls
will be announced by Ward's Klemalh
Funeral Home.
Funerals
LAUX
Funeral services tor Rose Corpenlno
Lauv will tahe place from Ihe chore'
ol Ward's Klamaih Funeret Home on FN.
day. Feb. U. I'M, at p.m. rnncludlno,
servlces, Klamalh Memorial Park.
NEWTON
Funeril services lor William M New
ton, el, will be held Saturday, Feh. le,
at 7 p m. In O'Halr'a Memorial Chapel.
nlermenl Klamath Memorial Park.
alcd with the Switchman's Union
of America.
He was baptized in the Chris
tian Church.
He was a native of .Missouri,
horn Oct. 19, until.
Survivors include the widow,
Mary, this city: one Ron, Thom
as Sayers of San Jose, Calif.;
daughters! Shirley Koust of San
.lose, Ros Dever, Seattle, Sally
Houser, EuRene: parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard M. Sayers. Seattle;
six brothers and two sisters; also
12 srandchildren.
rr
tf.'AjV
I. rv--
L . i ,
6 v..4
3' -.cg.
m r. n
i '1 I
A 1 v5
OREGON FOOD OFFICIALS These rhree officials head the Oregon Food Store or
ganization which today it holding open house in the newest and largest market. Left
to right, Joe Fales, president; Ivtrs. Nellie Angstead, secretary-treasurer, and Mor
gan Johnson, vice president.
Heart Attack Claims Harold Smith
Harold James Smith, 59. a resi
dent of Klamath Falls since 1921.
died Feb. 12, apparently of a
heart attack as he was beine
taken to Hillside Hospital by
Peace Ambulance.
He was stricken at the family
home, 5240 Altamont Drive. He
had been hospitalized for four
weeks and had been discharged
the morning of his death.
He was a native of Rriston,
Mont., born July 23. W03, the
son of Howard J. and Clara S.
Smith.
Mr. Smith had been employed
at the Monarch Tire Shop on
South Sixth Street for 15 years
where he had been in charge of
the lire recapping service.
He served during World War
If in the U.S. Air Force and
was honorably discharged in
April, 1943.
Survivors include his stepmoth
er, Mrs. Berthe Hi. .1. smitm. a
brother, Charles J. Smith, both
of this city: and a slepsiter.
Mrs. lwis ' Mildred i Stetiher of;
Prairie City, Ore.
Funeral services w ill be held at
10:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 16; from
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
w ith Rev. Ralph Richardson, First
Methodist Church, officiating. Fi
nal rites and interment will be
in Klamath Memorial Park.
Wheat Acreage
Increase Asked
TULELAKE Ken Baghott,
Tulelake farm adviser, and James
Stearns, Modoc County supervisor,
are in Washington, D.C., in the
interest of durum wheat acreages
for Tulelake. They seek a renewal
of the 40 per cent acreage increase
allowed in 19K2 by the U.S. De
partment of Agriculture above the
E.OOO acre quota of other years.
Stearns is a member of the Na
tional Durum Advisory Board and
of the National Durum Growers
Association Board of Directors. ;
Durum wheat growing states'.
North and South Dakota, Minne
sota, and Montana, produced 71,
B09.000 bushels of durum in 1962,
the largest output in 30 years.
First or 50th lend gor
geous flowed on your an
niversary! Phone Nybock't
Flower Fair. W deliver.
If engaged in combat, a dove,
considered an emblem of peace,
will mercilessly peck an oppon
ent to death.
OFFICE SPACE
Lights. hat and wsttr fum
iihed. $50.00 monthly. Alk
tor Ricky. Phont 4-4161.
Willard Hotel
WASHINGTON (UPP Textile
magnate .Bernard doldfine has
agreed to the sale of all his ror
porale and personal assets to set
tle federal tax claims of several
million dollars against him. Ally
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy an
nounced tod.iy.
Goldfine said in a statement Is
sued In Boston that he had agreed
to settlement of the tax claims
because he had neither the
strength nor the money to con
tinue a court fight.
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SII1PMT.VM
Rail Truck Cnmhlnrd Rail Trick Til
Oregon M M
California II 15 Is
F.O.B. i CtROWF-R TRICKS
Klamath Basla
Demand slow
Market dull
100 lb tarka Russet
I S No. l. to 14 ni. .1.00 3 ?. few higher
flirted 10 lb. sacks . mostly 2.70 le ?.W1
I S No. 2 1. 90-2.00
Net price to growers al cellar bulk ewt:
I S No. 1A unwashed and graded 2.0O.S.30 arrordlng In quality
rOMBINKD RAIL A TRUCK I'M.OADS
Oregon 41
Total All Other Stales il
One Week Ago
Oregon 32
Total All Other Slate. MS
Lincoln Day
An appraisal of the mini In.
Istralion current pnlirlra will
he niHile tonight at the Lin
coln Pav Dinner nt the M
nrma lintel hy John Pavid
I.nIkc, gurst speaker.
The meeting Is jointly upon
lorrd by the Klamalh County
Rrpuhllcan Central Committee,
Repuhllran Women of Klam
ath County and the V filing Re
publican Club.
Rcftcrvatlnn may still be
made hv phoning the Uinema
If 4 41S1. The dinner la sched
uled to Rtart promptly al 7
p.m.
Do 't Yourself Or
W. II Do II For You
Rugs Washed & Dved
"S4H" Green Stamps
BOB'S
5IL SIRVICI LAUNDRY
4 DRY CLEANERS
1711 Mam TU 4-9234
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GUARANTEED NEVER
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MADISON SQUARE j'Ifl MAD NARE
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711 MAIN ST.
Stores Also in Medford and Eugene